Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 7

Jhe i nearest you can get Washington Club Bottling Co. ZEPHER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. l-wnm were callers at G. H. Strong' Sunday LYME Mo rd ned last Sunday. A M. O'Connel of Milgton has moved o AL J. Stark's tenant house Edward and Robert Strong were vis- ttors at C. F. Jewett's in Lyme Satut- Most of man's sted on himself. hero worship i ry Maynard, son of W. H. May- critically 11l in the hospital fol- owing 4n opération for appendicitis per- The Westerly town counicil met Monday in the council chamber and an ordinance was passed controlling the parking _of vehicles on certain streets of the towT. The penalty for violation of the ordinance being a fine of not less than §2.00, nor mor. than $20, or imprisonment not eX- ceeding ten days. Monday eventng, June 26, there will be a hearing. on the néw Zoning system. The temporary ordindnice, Shich wds presented, provides that 16 business or manufactory may enter the residential section of -the town. umless written consent of the owners of three- fourths .of the entire frontage shall -be gecured. The ordinance also prohibits the erection of private garagés in. the residential section and forces them back to the rear of the lot. A building liné is established not only for the congested section of ‘the town, but for breach property also. - In the future, public garages must leave an open space in front of each at last 25 feet and gasoline stations must be locatetd on private property where their machines may take on their supply on private property and not stand on the street, These are for new construction plans. The traffic ordinatice, regulafing trat- fic on certain street in town is as fol- lows: Section 1—No vehicle shall stop or stand on Unlon street between Broad street and the fire station. Section 2—No vehicle shall tand or stop on the easterly side of High street between the mortherly and _Southerly boundsiry lines of the United States post Loftice for & perlod longer than 10 minutes. Section 3—From the first day of Juné of each year until the first day of Octob- er of each year, no vehicle shall stop or stand on the following street or high- ways for any period of time longer than specified. High street, between Canal and Broad street, westerly side, no stop; easterly slde 30 minutes. High street hetween Canal street and the residence of Thomas E. Robinson, northerly _side, no stop. Broad street between High strect and Pawcatuck bridge, northerly side, no stop; Broad street between High street and Raweatucle bridge, northerly side, no park Broad strest between Unlon street and Pawecatuck river, southerly side, 30 minutes. Main street between Broad street and Union streat, easterly side, 30 minutes ; westerly slde, no stop. Section 4—Whenever a police officer shall by raising his hand signal the op- erator of a vehicle to stop, the operator must come to a standstill. Section —Every person violating thig ordinance or any of its provisions shall pay a of not less than $2 nor moro s Treat Your Liver Fairly A disordered liver throws the whole Help system wrong and affects the health your generally. . Beecham’s Pills act di- liver rectly on the liver, * cleanse and ¢ strengthen the stomach, regulate the :i;ht bowels, remove all impurities from the system, and make you fitand well.i You can have a-healthy body, strong nervous system, bright eyes and clear Take complexion if you Beecham L3 .. DY e tant c—-40 piils in boxes | s 50c—20 pills than $20, and shall be imprisoned riot more than 10 days.in the Washington County jafl. Andrew Fisher proposed = plan to build over the river by spanning the Pawca- tuck river from his present buflding to the Connecticut line. Prohibiting sale of certain heavy fireworks on tI 4th of July will be en- forced this year as for the past four years. The manager of the Bradford haseball team was allowed to play protfeasional baseball at Bradford on Sunday. The report of Thomas E. Browa, police chief, showed 20 arrests, thres were for intoxication for the month. Or. Samuei ‘Webster, - health officer for the town re- ported three cases of chicken nox, one of whooping cought and two cases of diph- theria. Dr. Thomas Robinson, milk inspector reported four cows affected with tuberc- ular trouble during M: The bid of Samuel Nardone & Com- pany of $23.26 for an $-inch sewer main on John street, as recommended by the water commissioners was adopted. The d_to accept deeds.of right r land of heirs of Katherine man and the Shore Line Electric ray company, on Oak strest for the | sewerage system as recommended, by the sewer commissioners. Bills for forest fires $30.30 were voted pald. A number from Westerly will go to amownting to I'ron Today? 3y Z g IR Lo -energy et Son —speed up any-way. Don’ Vital men resist the heat.- Let 1 and iron ever mind the weather—get some new vitality t be a lagger. ittle raisins help. 75 per cent pure fruit sugar. 145 calories of energizing ; nutriment in every package— practically’ predigested so _almost immediately. it gets to work No tax on digestion $o it doesn’t ieat the blood. Fatigue tesisting food-iron dlso! 'All natural _.and good. Try it when at3 PM.. Stiffens up your backbone and flow again. Two packages and 2 glass of m you're slipping—when you yawn makes thoughts ilk form greatest mid-day lunch you've ever tried. Little Sun- Maids BetwéefiaMéaI Raisins 5c Everywhere —in'Little Red Packages Shannock this_ attend the gr: uating exerclses Charléston schools There are 14 graduates. Foneral services of Wi Gl Garaner wers held at the River Ben Shelter dt two g'clock Tuesday afternoon. took in River Bend cemetery. Watch Hill on the evening of fune £6 Merrili Post No. 16, A. ening n_the club rooms. was a caller. in Providence- Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe, returned home. summer. Blake's mother, Marriott avenue. Mrs. Annle Blake, (Wednesday) cvening to of the s which will be held in the Shannock Memorial hall at 3 o'clock. . | o the home of his grandpacents, Mr. The members of Budlong Post, G. A. R, charge of the services. Burlal was The épeaker at the banquet of the | Westerly. board of trade’ this year will be Dr. Vincent Tomlinson, president of the chamber of commerce of Worcester, Mass. The banquet will be held at will _hold the e meeting this (Wednesday) ev- Charles Mullaney of Stillman avenue, who have been visiting in Providence, have Edward J. Fenlon, Jr., of Yonkers, N. Y., has arrived at Watch Hill for the Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Blake and infant of Staten Island, N. Y., are guests of Mrs, of A services will be held at 9.30 2. m. George Webster returnsd Tuesday from Hahnemam Medical college of Philadel- phia. He has completed bis course and will spend tlie summer with his father, Dr. 8. H. Webster of High. street. Mrs. Charles Dillwell of Florida has arrived at the beach to open her cottage for the summer. Herbert Henry of New York, is the guest of his cousin at Quonochantaug beach for the season. The State tcollege” at Kingston will | haye a number of graduates from West- erly this year. Many will attend’' the commencement exercises there Juno JSth, ‘The exercises begin at 11 a. m. and the meeting of the alumni will be hald in Science hall at 2 o'cloel [any members of the alumni belong in Westerly and the town will be well represented at' this meeting., Friday, June 16, at 4.5 Phi Kappa Phia_will have initiation at § o'clock a banquet will be enjoyed and the women of the sophomore class will present Romeo and Juliet. Saturday, June 17th, ata 10 a. m., comes the fac- ulty-senfor baseball game. 12.30 inform. al luncheon, 2 p. m. senior class day ercises; 4.30, faculty reception; €.30 p. m. class reunions; 8.20 p. m. banquats and receptions, fraterniti Sunday June 18, baccalaureate sermon. 'The ad dress will bo give nby President o Bdwards; unveiling of alumni GALES FERRY -The Norwich District Ministers' As- soclatfon of the Methodist Episcopal church cohiveried at Gales Ferry Monday and Tuesday with an interesting pro- gramme. The sermon given Monday ev- ening by Rev. J. W. Carter of Attawau- gan, formerly connected with the sub- marine base here in Y. M. C. A. work during the war was from Matthéw 26: 7, “There came unto him & woman, having an alabaster box, of pre ointment, and-poured it on his head, ho sat at meat. The anthem, O, Happy Day, That Fixed My Cholce, and Send Out Thy Light, were sung by a quar- tette, Miss Grace A. Chapman, Mrs. Amos Main, C. E. Colver and D, R. Po- vey. Mrs, Eugene LaFontaine was or- ganist. Among other speakers were Rev. C. C. Titbetts on The Need of So- clalizing Our Christianity, Tuesday morning, and Rev. L. G. Horton on A Néw Mind for ths New Age, Tuesday afternoon. District Superintendent Rev. W. H, Bath of Norwich, led the round table on District Goals. The visiting clergymen were entertained Monday night at homes in the village, with breakfast. Supper and dinner were served at the vestry of ithe church. Atf the close of the business meeting Mon- day atternoon, when Rev. W. D. Wood- ward, pastor, of the local church, acted as secretary pro tem, in the absence, of Rev. T. H. Woodward of Wapping, Dis- trict Superintendent Bath announced the committes on resolutions: Rev. James M. Potter of Hockanum, former pastor of the Gales Ferry church, and Dr. B. *| gregational church, hdving' charge and H. Blake of Manchester; committee on nomination for officers for ensuing year, Rev. John Pearce of Willimantic and Rev. W. C. Darby, of Tolland, The pupils of the Gales Ferry school, perfect in attendance for May were: Jo- Seph DeRusha, Helen DoRusha, Robert Allyn, Hdrry Allyn, Richard Latimer, Eleanor Smith, J. Edmund Norman, Jr., Douglas _Fabel, 1 MeNaught, Edith Fabel, Viola -Riley, Ruth Fabel, Rose Norcross, Peggy Parker, Warren Néreross, Gordon Manierre, Betsy Ber- rien, Ethel Main, Whittlesey Berrien, Edward McQuaid , Em-Beth Bennett, Dorothy Birch, Paul Miller and Myrtice Cloman. The village school, Mrs. Winitred Cra- po, teacher, closed Tuesday, but not of- fclally until June 8 (Thursday) when 4ll the school pupils in town attend the graduating exercises, at Ledyard Center. Mrs., Crapo and the other teachers, of the several schools of the town, meet there today (Wednesday) to place the school exhibits, previous to the graduation Thursday. E. B. Squires and son_ Alfred Squires and family with Mr. Squires’ daugh- ter, Miss Squires, all of Hartford, mo- tofed Sunday to spend the day with Noyes B. Allyn. A business meeting of the Epworth League was held Friday evening at the vestry, A social hour followed, In which games were played and community songs were_sung. E. B. Lewls of New York was a guest over Sunday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Risdon, Justin M. Peckham, his son and daughtertin-law, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Peckham, with their daughter Nancy, of the Long Cove district, motored to Stamford Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown. Mrs. Justin Peck- ham, who has been spending two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, returned home, with the party that evening. Rehearsals ara being held for the Childrey’s Day. concert. The date is not Gefinitely fixed. Mrs. Fred E, Richards, Mrs. B. F. S. Crandall and Miss Alice Satterlee, at- tended the county convention of the League of Woman oVters, at the Mohi- can hotel. New London, Thursday last. Mrs, MErrit Skilton of East Northfield, Mass., Is spending some days at the home of her aunts, the Misses Mathew- son, ‘Miss Sarah T. Latimer left Monday to spend a few dayg in Hartford, Mrs. Richard Parker, who has been the guest, of her son, and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parker left Tuesday to visit her. daughter, Mrs. ‘Walter Bushnell, in West Haven, . The Yalo crews arrived from New Ha- ven on Sunddy afternoon. They twers m& for 'practice early Monday morn- EAGLEVILLE . Migs Helén Reymiolds was very gemer- _Showered with useful gifts rfo _antleigation of hek wed- by friends in and pear Mansfleld at the home of Mrs. Mason Saturday sister, ,'ltp_A?y e ol h n's day was joyfully obsecved o e et i s Beginning next Sunday, Jume 11, the) 5 Hont. the 3 year old ¢ ‘Mfs. Mabel Hupt, wis sufficiently recov- ered from his injuries recelyed in. thie re | cent automobile ‘accident at Willlams' crossing” to be brought from the w::fll Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, Thursday list, where it is expected he Wil} remain for the present with his-brother Frederick, who hias been theré for some time past. Aiss Ink of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived in town Tuesday last and with Miss Dix, alsp of Brooklyn, is for the present at the home of Mr. and Mre. R. G. Proctor. .| Friday afternoon there was a meeting of the teachers of the district schools in town .at the Center school, with School Supervisor A. B. Conrad for this disteict, followed by a rehearsal of the graduation exercises 'to be held Thursday evening next. The graduates this year are Mar- garet ‘Blakeley, Elizabeth Bertsch and Eralmo Neufor, from the Center school, Miss Marion Holmes, teacher;: Ell Good- man, Florence Holbrook, Irving ‘Wein- traub and Rose: Welntraub, from the Pine street school, Miss Moore. teacher; Doro- thy M. Johnson and Donald B. Noble, from the Hope River school, Miss Macin- tosh, teacher, and others not yet an- nhounced by the supervisor. Miss Rachel Hutchins is to teach. the soventh grade in the Center school in Cromywell duing the coming school year. She was {n Cromwell Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Huteh- ins. 4 Mr._and Mrs. Everett Bosworth and Mrs. W. H. Kneeland of Hartford were in_town Sunday and attended church. Notice was given in church Sunday morning of a meeting of thé Tolland County Sunday School district institute to be held in Hebron Congregational church on the afternoor and evefiing of Wednesday, June Tth. Rev. W. C. Willoughby, D. D., a pro- fessor in’ the Kennedy school of missions, one of the three divisions of the Hart- ford Theological seminary, had charge of the services and ‘preached Sunday morn- ing from James 1: 27, “Pure relizion is to visit the fatherless and widows in their _atfifetion,” ete. Mr. Willoughby, who has been a missionary fn Afelca a large vart of his life, said that widows have no vrotection and were a prey for everybody in heathen jands. George C. Hubert, general secretary of the Hartford ¥. M. C. A, and his family were visitors in tow nday and at- tended church in the mosning; Mrs. Robert H. Hall of East Hamp- ton, accompanied by her son-in-law, Bills Hughes, Mrs. Hughes, also her daugh- ter Alice. were callers on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Hitchcock, Wed- nesday night. Rev. W. F. Borchert, Tector - of St Paul's, Episcopal church, Willimantic, with Mrs. Borchert and child, was a ¢all- er in_town Sunday afternoon on some of ‘his parishioners. SOUTH COVENTRY Union services were held in the M. E. church Sunday morning, May 28, at. 10.45, Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor of the Con- taking for his subject The Significanée of | Memoria 1Day. As & patriotic voluntary was being played by the organist. Ruth M. Nye, the choirs of both ' churches marched in to the music of The Star Spangied Banner, and Tramp, Tramp, Tramp was played, three soldiers from town, one éarrying'an American flag, en- tered, followed by four Civil war veter- ans. Al joined in singing The _Star Spangled Banner. The order of éxercises was as usual with the exception of an anthem by the chorus chor of 23, and closing with America. The church was decorated with bunting draped around the altar and wild flowers and rhododen- the large sizes. looking gualities. [ F you are using 3% inch clincher fabric tires, ask e Fisk dealer about changing your esr to straight-side rims. This change will give you a chance to usé the Fisk Straight-side Cotd Tire—the tire of greater mileage; casier-tidinig, better- The Fisk Cord is a 6 ply Tire — 50% stronger than the majority of 3% inch Cords. " It takes more than the word * Cord” on the side-wall to make a tire a success Cord equipment is an economy on a small car only when its construction offers in every respect the advantages fouand in There’s a Fisk Tire of estra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wogen rons. Four flags were = prominent—an American army flag, Grand Army and State guard, also the service flag of the I. E. church. The soMiers in uniform wert Capt. Willlam Wolfe, Lieut. James Cochrane and William Clafk. The Civil war veterans were Albert Woodworth, Coroden. Beebe, Charles Tripp and D. E. Warner. A _change in the hour of service.at the M. E. church went into effect Sunday morning, June 5. Morning service will begin at 10 o'clock, to accommodate the new pastor, Franklin Fryel, from Wes- leyan university, who préached his first sormon Sunday morning. He will preach in Gurleyville at noon. and will be at the evening service here. Mrs. Willlam Cleveland had charge of the Epworth league Sunday evening, May 2. There was a steréopticon lecturs in the Congregational church Sunday evening, May 28, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Albeo entertain- ed over Memorial day Mr. and Mrs, Frank Peerless and daughter: Victoria, Mrs. F. L. McJaester and Miss Minnie Perm, all of Brooklyn, N: Y. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow _and daughter, Lois_Edith, of New Britain, visted Mrs. Barlow’s mother, Mrs. erins Taylor, May 2 Mr, and Mrs. Robert Brooks entertain- ed over Memorial Sunday two of t sons with their families, Me. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and daughter from New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and two children of Springfield, Mass. A rubber soclal was given in the M. E. church by the Epworth league Thursday evening, June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nye dnd two chil- dren of Andover visited Mrs. Walter Erooks Memorial day. Miss Viola Cdrpenter, who is training in a New London hospital, visited her home Monday, the 29th. Thomas Kelly of New York visited at his home over the holiday. Mrs. Sarah Wolfe of Somers has vis- ited her son, Willlam Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Way spent the week end and Memorfal day with Mr. ‘Way's mother in Hartford. SOUTH WINDHAM Fred Smith, who has spent eight years in Calfornia and Honolulu, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- rett W. Smith’ Mrs. Nancy Childs of Providence spent Thursday in town with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Myers and son, mer. Myers, of Preston, called on local friends Sunday. Lewis W. Hopkins of Scotland spent Sunday afternoon with Leslis A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Golden and Mr. and Mrs Harold Nichols and Mutiu Smith motored to Eastford Sunday. W. P. Barstow of Plainfield spent Me- morial day with his son, C. A. Barstow, and family. Garrett W. Smith has returned affer four weeks' fishing trip in Maine with his brother, Alfred Smith, of Southing- ton John Rice of Norwich spent the holl- day calling on friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Backus have been spending a few days in Mystic. Willlam Allen of Irvington. N. J., me- toced here Tuesday morning and Mra Allen and daugnter, Dotis Allen, returned after a visit with Mra. Allens sister, Mrs. H. B. Seribner. Practice doesn't always make perfect. Even the best physicians occasionally loss a patient. THE INDEPENDEST WOMAN is one of the brightest jewels adorns our modern economic system too often this independence is gained the cost of heaith, and the wage-earr, spondency. Does not her mderfi: % = he Compound has helped mamy woman struggiés through ber duti g prey to nervousness, backache ard ge- then become more of & joy? Lydia E. Plakhem such womea to rega‘n their zest in 1its, and will help many more. The Value of your food— “There is only one test by which - economy in food may be measured To be ecoromical, an arficle of food must have high food assimilated and valte, mnourishment, still be readily remain reasonable in price. For a cheap food which fails to nourish. or causes indigestion, you exchange your “health and personal cemfort—too high a price to pay for any food. Bread-and-Milk is the perfec;, balanced food: providing every particle of nourishment and food- value that beab. the body needs-for_ satisfaction and A pound' loaf of Bread contains the same food value as one and a half pounds of round steak, one and thr ee-quarter pounds 6f chicken, one and a half pounds of mutton, three ‘oysters or a dozen and a half of eggs. Milk supplies all the nutrients to the.diet—fats. : carbohydrates and protein — and is capable alone - of sustaining life for a comparatively long period. This is Bread-and-Milk week! Don't let it pass without proving the value of more Bread-onds Milk on your table, quarts of \'A Y o % % W 5